=. . mmmv..mtrar. tonal.
___,__ LTHE 303.21;le (NORWALKz EV HNING 3.1:" ‘ ’l‘I
WE WRITE
Tornado Insurance WW I" 19-“ Skill.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN. WALL eraser 1010 a. ni.-——lnter
est in the opening stock market cen-
tered in 1!. 8. Steel and Union Pacific.
page rlggfj
L,\
...—...... ...—......— “.... W -—-——----<-‘ .
Sits!
TELEPHONE 400
PIANO
HOT WEATHER
TEL. 155-2
. - :11 f i. 100 shares of U. .1
GIVEN -_ 14 Washington Street. south Nerwlllt. Comfortable Md Satisfactory gflfiflf griffin 11“ it, “malaria
ltll7l’ I t Illa “n 3
Acker, Merraii & Condit's Coolnese and comfort in clothing don’t degend en- (Yr 5.000 Afihil'l‘lel :fsg‘ngooob%Paggllg 23;: - '
d 1997. n
Aw AY tireiy upon the, ghinness of the fabric. Cut. tailoring and $3110 relax 92.3....” “Mam,“
Get a Piano Certificate with i
ever: porches...
it will cost
you nothing.
F. A. LANE ;
'; Launch Works
Confectionery
and Pattry
51 Washington Street.
-i Week- End Candies
, plank.
29c
Baxter‘ 3 Drug Store
7 ANDERSON'S
Boat Frames set up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
[Hillier NEWS
EVENING SENJINEL TELEPHONE
Okla—News Department
Dal-hairline“ Department
44 —3ranch Office. Nor-walk
£90 ~Editofe Residence
.ZM—Gity Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwallt and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Thursday fair followed by in-
creasing cioudinees and probably
showers by Thursday afternoon or
night. A trough of low pressure ex-
tending from Texas northeaetward to
Minnesota is producing cloudy and
shower-y weather in the western sec-
tions. A long ridge of high pressure
along the Atlantic States is produc-
ing pleasant weather in the eastern
sections. The temperature is rising
slowly in the central and eastern sec-
tions. Conditions favor for this vi
cinity fair weather followed by in-
creasing claudlness and probably
sziolvgers by Thursday afternoon or
n gl
Mrs Joseph Jennings of Yalesyiiie
is a guest of relatives in South Nor-
walk.
Miss Susan Sutciii‘fe. of Brooklyn,
formerly of South Norwalk. will sail
Saturday on a European trip.
Mrs. Susan G. 1-,iolmes of Fairtisld
avenue. is a guest of Mrs. Roger Cull-
nlnghani, in Bridgeport.
Fifth day Giant Jubilee Sale. Thurs-
day. See ad. C. J. Mints Jr C;
-..—......
Mrs. A N Clark, of South Main
street has gone to Heath, Mass, to
be a guest for two or three weeks of
relatives.‘ '
Mrs. T. Keegan. of Brooklyn, for-
lueriy Miss Kittie Newcomb. is a. guest
of her uncle and aunt. former Mayor
and Mrs. Richard ll. Golden.
Mrs. George G. Ernst. of West ave
line. is entertaining her sisters, Mrs.
\‘iscr, of Pennsylvania. and Mrs.
Charles Wyman. of Brooklyn.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Britto
will be held at her late home, 13 Wall
street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. in-
terment will follow in Riverside
Cemetery. ,‘
Mrs. Dudley Hunt Walbridge has re-
turned home to New York, after a few
weeks' visit with her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs Richard H Golden of
West avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Clark, of Eliza-
beth street, will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs S. P. Kenak, of New York
city at their cottage. Fairileld Beach,
during the mouth of August.
The Rev. Stephen Chernitsky. rec-
tor of St. Ladislaud Hungarian Roman
Catholic Church has moved to the
house on the property in Elm street,
which the church recently purchased.
—u———-l-—'-~—'-
—See big .window displays, Giant
Jubilee Sale. Fifth day begins Thurs-
day. C. J. Mints & Co.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the
ladies' sewing circle of the First M.
ill Church Will meet to sew at the
home of Mrs. George N. McKiben.
47 Elmwood avenuw All the ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
The local authorities are getting is-
quisition papers outtoday for Ike Wil
ils who was arrests n New York a
few days ago; following some clever
detective work on thepsrt of Chief of -
Police William Volhner. Willis, who
is claimed to be a Chicago crook and
believed to be the head of a gang of
filmfiammers, is charged with separ-
ating Nathan Edison a South Norwalk
tailor. from 8355 of his earnings.
At the meeting of the Pioneer com-
pany the report of the committee so
pomted to look into the matter of the
annilal Clambake in Schmidt's woods.
in- Nowiown avenue, was heard. The
cotninitiec. George C. Montgomery.
ilohort Montgomery. Herman Schmidt
and C. l". Natteford reported that all
srraneements had been made and that
OysterSheilPoint.Norwalk
Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences Hotels, Public
Buildings Lodge Rooms Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, biannual} phoistery Cur-
tains, Etc. Mom 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
0 Courtland Place.
Operators Wanted !
EXPERIENCED THREE NEEDLE
STRIPPERS ON “LA REINE" COR-
SETS. STEADY WORK. GOOD
WAGES. ALSO A FEW LEARNERS
WHO UNDERSTAND SEWING MA-
CHINES.
Birdsey sons; so.
UNCAS TRIBE OFFICERS.
Raising Up Ceremony Conducted by
DOputy Great Sachem Haggerty.
Uncas Tribe. l. O. R. M., of this
Clii’, had a. pleasant time last even-
ing at the Wigwam in Washington
street, entertaining a delegation of
their fellow Red Man who had come
up from Greenwich with Deputy Great
Sachem Frank P. Haggei‘ty, to install
the new ofiicers of Uncas Tribe.
The officers installed included:
Sachem—4}. W. lngham.
Senior Sagamoro—Edward M. Grins.
Junior Sagamore—Fred Williams.
Prophet—William McPherson.
G. of W.——R. E. Morrison.
G. of F.-—John Gartner.
First Sannap—C. Stiles.
more H. P. Crawford and Junior Saga-
more H. Van Glider.
Following the regular work, there
was a social time and ice (ream cake
lemonade and cigars were served
BITTEN BY A COLLIE DOG.
George CroM injured While on His
W... 90.06“”
Developing and Printing
Seconr Sannap—Jl‘. Thomas. DEVELOPING Sizes up to 3% x 51.4.. 15c. 6 EL“. 12 EM. 250. 3‘4 it Big. t
The Greenwich visitors included in 4 x .'., 4!; X My, 20c, 6 Ex ; '12 Ex, 30c. figrrneyyianwzjhcnflgg liglgerltflujldley
gdditionJ-ioH'Dlelputy laagfierg,KGreat FILM PACKS Al silo 300 4 . .3?“ . .t luslons"
annap arper, oern- PRINTING—m x. to... {2‘4 x li,’ . c; 3‘»; X 31,11 and 4 x . 5c: .
61'. Prophet it. Fitzgerald Senior Saga 3% x W; 4 x 5 “/4 x W, 6c ”ML ‘ Thin Jerome took up the doctrine of
49 WALL ST.,
fit have a great deal to do with making Summer clothing Harvemr showed a “in of 1%. b m.
‘rect style; you get satisfactory service.
You couldn't get more if you paid twice our prices—
2-piece and 3-piece Suits
$10 $12 $15 $18 $20. $25
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN.
A big showing of tasteful shades and handsome stripe
effects in all manner of reliable Summer fabrics—fancy
. cheviots. cassimcres, wool crashes, serges and all-wool
_ worsteds.
Whatever you need to wear on your vacation is here,
from hat to hose. and good bags and suit cases to carry
things in—trunks to pack them in.
dealings showed variety and anima-
in a few of the Important stocky
WALL STREET. 11.9. in.—
eold at 200% U. 8.. Steel did not ex-
ceed the opening price. Reading and
vances of 1% and 1%. respectively.
Central altllroed of New Jersey sold
at an advance of 3. American lieet
Sugar 2. Pacific Mail 1%, Americll
Sugar 1%, Southern Railway pfd. 1%
and Republic Steel. People's Gas and
Macks" .1. The market was steady.
bllt quieter at the end of the hour.
WALL STREET. Noon—When Urs-
fon Pacific fell back below 200 and U.
8. Steel lost its gain, the tone of the
market became heavy. Amalgamated
Copper fell a. point below yesterday.
Renewed strength in New York CGII'
trirl rallied the market.‘ That stock
and General Electric advanced 2.
Northwestern 1% and 8!. Paul 1-
Bonds were irregular.,
WALL ST. 1 p. mire-Prices receded
again. but met with mistance after
getting a shade lower than on the pre-
ce‘ling dip.
iHlW lilllllii
[Iii llli Hlilliiil
District Attorney Jerome Tries a New
Line oi Questioning ai White
Plains
ll v
“UHF ilL‘i‘S
Norwalk and South Norwaik
14 So. Main St.
Masonic Building.
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER.
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention, courteous
treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We nevcr buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
7
WHITE PLAINS, N. l., July 28.—
Horry K. Thaw turned to kiss his aged
them. c. mother today. as he strode firmly to
Quality First, Last and All the Time. the stand to attempt to prove by his
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. own words that he is sane and deserv-
o
Bonnie Chick Fecd
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Fecri
Bonnie Scratching Feed
ing release from Matteuwnn Asylum.
Then he settled back in the witness
chair and in a. low. bllt steady voice
began his first duel with District At-
torney Jerome. His very first state-
ment made a sensation in the breath-
less courtroom
“! believe" he said. “that in acquit-
tlllg me the jury was largely influenc-
ed by the belief- that Stanford White
deserved his fate.
"Another reason I was acquired." he
continued, “was. i believe, because the
‘Noblesse oblige."
“You are a gentleman and an edu-
cated man?" he asked.
The witness nodded.
"You believe that a gentleman
should defend his honor?"
.‘l’esf'
“And if you committed an act in the
defense of your honor you would con-
POST CARDS—5c cacti.
William P. Beers
KODAK DEALERS. 6 SOI MAIN ST..
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
Meter cycio'vmemy.
George Crofut. of Bayview avenue.
was bitten by a. collie dog whiic rid
ing a motor cycle along that thoroagh
fare, yesterday afternoon. The dog.
which is owned by the Rev. Charles S
Macfsriand. is usually a very good
tempered animal. but one thing that
“.Mac " the dog. does not like is motor
cycles.
So when Mr. Crofut came buzzing
along at a. good rate of speed. and
making a lot of noise with an open
muffler. Mac jumped up in indignation
and made a center rush for the noise.
The first thing that he had a chance to
get hold of was the right leg of Mr.
Swordfish Blue, Weak, Sea Bass, Cod Butter. Salmon. Herring,
Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market.
.—~—_-_-_===sider yourself justified in committing
perjury to escape the consequences of
your act. "’
“No,' replied. Thaw. shaking his
head
The district attorney abandoned this
tank and spoke of hypnotlsrn.
“Did you ever take lessons of a hyp-
notist named Ferris?"
“They could hardly be called les-
sons." said Thaw. smiling. "I talked
with him four or five times."
“Dis you ever think that Stanford
White executed a hypnotic influence
over Miss Evelyn Nesbit?"
“From her remarks. i thought such
Hard and Soft Crabs
Eels. Flats. Boneta Mackerel, Native Lobsters,
Long and Round Clams.
, a thing possible. At least he certainly
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. , m “m Mm“ mfluem m her...
"' f '- ‘— Speaking of Anthony on k.
Crofut, which he seized tearing the
cloth and injuring the limb quite
badly.
The wound was dressed by a pill sic
inn and the trousers were patched up
by a tailor.
-ile sure and visit the bargain base-
ment. Giant Jubilee Sale. See ad.
C. .i. Mintz & Co.
keep their business ac-
counts with us.
They receive prompt.
courteous attention at
all times and are grant-
ed every possible ac-
cornmodation.
Open a cheer.
count with us today.
5
iii. liillliiliii
llliill Bil.
RC-
tile bake would be held August 15th.
The party will go in a. carryail. from
the headquarters in Main street.
Among those invited are the mayor.
the Nor-walk city council the officers
”of the other fire companies and many
more of the influential men of the
town.
I
_:_-— ’ -..“
enauuscnwei’een mum‘s.
Long island Malt Extract. the kind
that increases the appetite and gives
strength.
dumme'ltflrflc
\ I
i‘il Ii
Well .... ~- :
At COLEMANiS
New : Views .
Norwalk, South Norwaik. Belle
island. Rotors Point. Roway-
ton. Tokeneke' and Darien
Fancy Potatoes, 30c pk
Tar; F lag, Cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete
zo POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR. - - - $1.00 iii€“.fili.‘.'.:“smiliiliméiid.‘
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER ‘ Pound 320 Mr. Jerome's right to introduce a let-
Thaw said. half apologetically. "Since
my arrest I'm afraid I haven't had
any interest in his work. "
Jerome examined Thaw at length
on the testimony given at the trial re-
gardlng Thaws alleged hallucination
that a number of little girls were lock-
ed up in the fall where he was condu-
ed when first arrested
"That's rubbish", said Thaw.
"Then did you. dominated by this
idea of noblesse oblige. allow Mr.
Littlown (Thaw' s attorney) to put this
in evidence?"
“i told him not to, but he insisted on
using it. "
Up to is point Thaw had acquit-
ted himse f well and his lawyers. alien-
ists and relatives exchanged glances
of congratulation.
“Did your wife reproach you for
lashing these women regarding whom
Mrs. Merrill testified. and say she
could et a divorce on that ground?
And it you tell her that she could
not?" asked Jerome.
"Noll
“Are you willing that we should call
her here as a witness against you. "'
Thaw hesitated and his attorney in;-
terposed an objection.. declaring that
. he insisted upon the privilege of do
mestic relations under which he could
keep Evelyn Nesbit .'l‘haw oil. the
stand
Thaw agieed with the view of his
attorney.
“Why don't you let her appear?"
' Because." retarded Thaw. “1' ve soul
a good many sorts or witnesses you’vd
uht here.”' . "
d you ever write a letter to your
wife containing an mmr drlwnlgf"
as ted Mr. Jerome. .
0n objection of Thaws counsel. thd
"United Grocery C0.
20 North Main Street
WALKS”
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work.
. ' Road Oiling'
RAYMOND BROS.
A&P Specrais
.4.
ter written by Thaw to his wife.
Mr. Morechaueer for Thaw insisted
that letters between a husband and
wife were sacred and confidential. Jun.
'tice. Mills postponed lite rulings“
Ah? FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1-2 lb. Bel. - 90¢
satisfactory] L l h It fbl Northern pfd.. Minneapolis, atm' -
it our cot es you get lg t-weig t a rcs: you get and Built Salute Marie. Ame e
. Car 1 and Chas eke and Ohio and
an easy,pcrfectiit; you get fine tailoring; you get the cor mum.“ 8m, lr tee mam“ The outing Pants.
tion and there was ll. general decline
Dorm
the first hour's trading Union Pacific
New Yelk Central wore active at ad- "
t
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
Summer O‘Xfordsi
Lightweight Underwear
Lightweight Intertvovens
New, Shirts
Price’s Clothing Store'-
98 Washington Street .‘
so'uu. Norwalk
New Neckwear
Phone 165-5
...
Coal at $3.50 Per Ton
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS. BUYING A H]
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
OF THE
p>--'- -'"-
.'-
Heating and Plumbing: Company}
23. MAIN STREET, Noawiiut; CONN.
we CAN SAVE THE NORWALK owe 0150.00 EACH season
.wa CAN save THE NORWALK LIBRARY 0150.00 EACH season ‘
we cAN save THE MASONIC eLno. $150.00 Erica sensors
’ we can save run so. NORWALK cLue silicon mu ,
we can save THE CLIFFORD HoreL eiehoo EACH season:
we CAN save THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 050.00 EAori season
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on‘
WSSOOOOO Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS win. an romance or
Hill I Jiliiii lillll..iiilllliii & I’lllllllllii ill;
nay. who was a member or the first
sanity- commission. whose report was
presented in April. 1907. The other
members of the commission were At-
torney'David McClure and Dr. Leopold
”...
~.
A carryall conveying thG‘Buokln‘g‘
ham Women's Relief Corps left the .'.' '
Norwalk Hotel Ills morning at 9. 30 , '
for their annual outing at Mrs. Elisa-
beth Turns s real on Weston.
Putsel. The witness identified the re- Mrs Ada my Bfingffin, :‘h‘e pmudent.
port. ' has charge of the expedition. At the
When Thaw‘resumed. Jerome ques-
tioned him about his life at Matteawan
The witness said he “as in a ward
with 57 iunatics.
.
Mrs. Charless ”Dikeman oi! Mor-
gen avenue left today for Bantam,
for a vacation slay.
end of the Journey a good dinner and
a social time were enjoyed._
A son has been born to Contractor ' " '
and Mrs.‘ William H. .McMahon, d! :5 ..
Reed street
Lake Ice
Wholesale and limit
Brookside Lake left Go
Office and Storage. N. s". N. tea H. 4 4
Freight Yard.
l‘wo 'Pbones - 75M Sid-2
.—
' rm: assonrmeiifr‘bs' ‘
SOUVENlll
Pout Cards
from It; iip’ . -7
W. A. Buggermans
MONO. STORE. ,
Donovan Illicit, 182 Washing”, t. -
Some Shoes Are Good
Other Slices Are Better
Our Shoes
Are—:B—egt ”
Men’s
Emerson” ..83 50. 54.00 and 8500
Keith Konqueror. $3. 50 and $4.00
Waldorf . ............... . .250
Ladies’
Lounebury A Swiss
. ....ssm $3.50 and $6.00
Herniok'a $2.00 and em
Fisher ...:..,...81.5° and, $2.00
Children’ s
'Jlduclbt‘t $1.50, 31.75 and $2.00
Jeeton School slices '
mo, 01.50 and 92m
CONNlliDALLY ,
:BRACKEN
WI OILL‘ Till IIIT secs
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
.‘ .‘.}N, ’
...-....
The Great ASlP Tea Company
v
thisttbrwee,~ fertile
aileron s
w,
....l-imfi
ml.
sumo eraser. ,. '
...io nests» '
.i..
Norwalk Chronicler